davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-22

Their perfect that will keep any number OF
largely Mexico Australia the Islands South
throughout Hemisphere In three their oup
wear it amounted and this will exceed that
writing learn that the fredericksburg ~
best Export Lager also
silver medal Keg Lager BeerJournal OF Comm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-22

.~SeEs Expected Cr0in Foreign EoEis-
law schr General SiegeI, Sanders, from
uch ErIgate Shoals, due Nov 2G-5n
er bark Hydra, from HOngkong, due January
erman bark Hercules, Schaefer, sailed from
.lruOol October 9th, due February cops
IN win bark Hunter, Geo W jerks, from the
e Islands, due March 1871
wv bark Thos Foster, W RugG, from VIC
- b c, due Dee 25-5l
"a bark Timour, Brewer, sailed from Boston
~, due May l-20
NIlnd, due January 900
f-iark Klikitat, K d Cutler, from Port Towns
I II, due February 1928
bark Cerates, from Liverpool, due May
h(Ark Velocity, Bolster, from Hongkong.
: irE julia FOard, from Departure Bay, due
blk ohio, from New Bedford, due Feb
da Ok Lancer ii''ii Nc"
we bk reindeer, from san Fr'mcisco. due
ina blk Helen Mars, from san Francisco
lik bk Tanderer, from san Francisco, due
alW55
gaU~6ka francis FliiiiSr' from san 'S'o
alol X Fleetwing, from san Francisco, due
boa ok William Baylies, from san Francis
c. b 10-25
O'n TX Mary and Susan, from san Francis
a-2s
TO blk Mars, from san Francisco, due Feb
whih blk Andrew Hicks. from San Francisco,
thOs Iu-28
+boafssionary steam bktne Morning Star, II
pro- ''0-''
pohs 5 Mariposa tAm), Hayward, from san
rs SEQ, en- route to The Colonies, due Febru-
olo3 S City of Rio lie Janeiao, " Cobb, from
of a ncisco, Ell route to Yokohama and hong
oresiue March y
S"aue February 1876
fr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-22
Vessels l.. Post from, s,ase:.." s,ort=.

Vessels Il. EsUsL EsoEs Foreign EOrds.
an bk o Whitn.ore, Thompson, from Port
Townsend.
Am bktne Katie Eltckinger, Ioung, from Sc
Francisco
y ) W
Brit bark Lady Lampson, AIarston, from New
castle, SW
Brit bark zoila, Mckay, from Newcastle, y
ST
H II Ms training ship Kaiiniioa from Apia,
ialnOa
swed bark Trottning Sophia, Captain svens-
IN, from Newcastle, y = "
Nor bll Z & Paterson, from Newcastle, y : W
Am bktue " Il Dino I'd. + ID Swift, Icom san
.aHCiScO
BRIT bark GIengaber, Rolleston. from Liver
81
an bktne George Perkins, Alderman, from san
luc1ScO
IN tern J Ford, T Il Grihiths. from san
IncisCO
nit bark Martha Fisher, Buckingham, from
JerpoOl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-22
Lager n OF Surpassed

BY anvother proof of this seen
Chicago, despite Eastern comeu
paying freight 1000 miles of railroad it may be as
the East again Cat
grown the chief the superior
they and the best material
able produce article that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-22

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
L holders of the Interisland Steam Naviga-
gallon Company will be held March LIST at 10
o'clock a. m, at their Office Esplanade.
J. ENA,
5O3fe28 Secretary l. l. s. n. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-22
PORT OF HOAULULU. ii. i.
A2.EEKN AIS.

NIONDAY, February u.
StIUr Gaelic, from Hongkong
Schr Hawaiian, from koOla1. Oahu
Sehr Nettie Merrill, from Lahaina
Schr Mana from HOnomu
Schr MOkuola from EVA
Schr Ehukai, from NaiaIua, Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-22
~ y 60 Il

a MONTHLY DIVIDEND OF ONE DOLLAR
n per share Will be payable on the capital
stock of the Peoples Ice and Refrigeraung Co ,
on Wednesday, February sd, at the company :
office. W. L. FOSTER,
5l4 feb24 Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-22
NOTICE.

TE>HR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
i holders of the Peoples Ice and Refrgerat-
ing COMPANY will be held March LIST at II O'Clock
sharp at the Company's CHice.
W. f. FOSTER,
5O7marl Sec. P. l. x Ref. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-22
CITY CARRIAGE co.
ST AND:
Corner of Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.
RING UP TELEPHONE 457.

This Carriage Company has been recently or
ganized and guarantees to furnish good convey
ances, trustworthy drivers, and will make no ex-
tortionate charges
All calls will be promptly attended to.
SOC feb24
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-22
The Fine Exhibit Made at the Fair by
the Fredericksburg Brewing Go. I

o tbs most Lame uqu
me
ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-22

Honolulu. February ?, 1887
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-22

late r., VIII go INTO full mourning for Her
- 80 Righness the Princess IikeIiEe fI llsl
Every hIt59e day after the funeral. and
this aate unuI - thai time until
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
CLEVELAND IS SILENT
On The Matter OF a SECOND
Term.
ANOTHER STIR IN COMMONS
Indians Putting On Their
War Paint.
JAKE SHARP'S TRIAL FIXED.
The Downfall Of 4 Gifted
Preacher.
JAKE sHARP's TRIAL FIXED.
CLEVELAND MAKES NO SIGN

As to His Wishes or Intentions Re
garding a second Term.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The statement
attributed to Ex-Governor Do1sheimer to the
effect that President Cleveland prepared a
letter formally refusing second term fares
no better than the alleged unbosoming on the
part of the President to Senator Vest. The
story is fatty contradieted by the Governor
and was discredited here before his denial
was received. Senator Vest, when interview
ed about it to-day, said: 81 do not believe
the President has ever written any such let
ter or that he has ever thought of writing a
letter of that kind. In my opinion all that
he has ever said upon the subject of re-
nomination was in substance what
he said to me and he said the same
to ex-senator Mcdonald, to Morrison,
to Carlisle and to other Democrats.
That was that he had no desire for a second
term; that his ambition was to administer
the government in such manner that any
Democrat could be elected. The President is
an honest, conscientious public servant
striving to do the best that is possible for
the whole country. He is not given to am
O1LlOuS Scl6IneS 10 uOL UolIefS uS gives
any thought now to the success ion. He is
too busily engaged with his present duties
for that and have no idea that he has ever
considered a letter declaring his attitude as a
possible candidate at all necessary. So far
as his own personal feelings and inclinations
go believe he would be glad to retire at the
end of his term"
Congressman Buchanan, of New Jersey, in
an interview to-day speculated as follows on
the prospects of Cleveland and Blaine in
1888: '1n the Republican party in New Jer-
sey,'' he said, ''there some civil service
reformers, but none among the Democrats of
the State. The Democrats are not fond of
Mr. Cleveland's administration, but they
recognize that he led them to victory and
that goes long way toward reconciling
them to him. They will be for him
if they think he win again. It
depends upon how the New York
delegation goes. If they are for Cleveland
the New Jersey delegation will go the same
way" Of his own party he said: eff Mr..
Blaine says he will not have the nomination
he will not get it. If he does not say this he
is sure to be nominated. His decision will
depend on what he thinks of the outlook.
The Republicans of New Jersey, except the
few New York brokers who live there and who
furnished the mugwump contingent in 1884,
are all for Blaine" ''Who will be their next
choice if Mr.. Blaine declinesa" "Did you
ever have a best girlP" was the reply. "Then
you know that there is no second choice. Mr..
Blaine is our best girl We are not looking
for any other. We are too much for Blaine
to permit our thinking of any other candi-
date1
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
zine Statue for the Hub.

BOSTON, April 25.-The committee of the
subscribers to Miss Annie Whitney's bronze
statue of cleft Ericsson" and its pedestal has
written to the Mayor expressing the desire to
present the same to the city in commemora-
ton of the early voyages of the Norsemen to
this continent about A. D. 1000, and asking
that it be placed ON site at the extension of
Commonwealth avenue. The statue cost
about 2,OOO 1t is OF heroic size and when
placed upon its pedestal of red granite will
be about eighteen feet high. From either
end of the pedestal will project the Prov and
stern ornaments of a Morse galley Of the
eleventh century arranged as fountain. On
the side Norwegian ship is cut in the stone,
while bronze reliefs represent the landing OF
Left and the telling of his discovery to his
friends The upper part is carved with
Runic symbols or frets characteristic of the
time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
A Mistake That's NotUneemnon.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Some days ago
there was considerable hubbub about the
loss of SO, 900 draft in the mail from this
city to New York The postofice authorities
have made vigorous search for it. In now
turns out that the draft was never in the
mail. To-day Dunn Brothers sent Postmas-
ter Harrity letter in which after thanking
him for his courtesy and attention in the
matter they notified him that the missing
letter supposed to have been posted by their
clerk April and containing the $4,000
draft had been found in their own
Office. Postmaster Harrity says that
such mistakes or accidents are of frequent
occurrence and often cause the postofice
service 10 be unjustly blamed. He also says
the entire time of five clerks is taken up in
correcting addresses or returning letters to
the senders for better direction or for proper
payment of postage. Dunn Brothers say
that the letter was found in book in their
safe. It must have been dropped by the Of
fee boy and mixed with other papers and
finally closed up with the book by some
oversight.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
FANTASMA,
CoLD-BLoODED REVENGE.
HOW the Papers Talk About the Rail-
roads.

roads.
From the Chicago Daily Newsl
Jay Gould Perkins, general ticket and
passenger agent of the Slabville and Four
Corners railroad, was in our midst yes
terday, retailing chestnuts among the re-
porters and trying to get his name into the
papers.
tits stated on seemingly good authority that
the president of the Podunk Grand Trunk
route was born in Connecticut and used to
peddle door knobs for fresh eggs.
Edwin Forrest Goodwin, the well-known
tragedian, ran into the night express
train on the Oshkosh and Paw Paw mar
row gauge last week and severely sprained
his ankle. At the time the accident occurred
he was travelling in the same direction as the
train.
People having cows, steers, heifers and
other live stock killed or manned by railway
trains will confer boon by reporting the same
to us at once, giving name, seq and maximum
value of deceased.
We understand that the affairs of the Racine
and Hannibal are in very shaky condition.
The engineer and brakeman had to take their
pay in old ties last week.
A superb barrow, owned by Farmer
Eastman, and intended for breeding pur-
poses, was run over and killed by g
gravel train on the Roodhouse Short Line,
near Bureau station, last Sunday night
The utter disregard of life manifested by
grinding railroad monopolies Is past all en-
durance
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
AYoung mansvioIent Death

SARATOGA, NY, April 25.-Daniel Hayes,
a young man of this place, was found lying
beside the tracks of the Delaware and Hud-
son railroad about FIVE hundred feet from his
home in an insensible condition at 1870
O'Clock yesterday morning. An examination
disclosed two Commissions on the right side of
the head and some slight bruises above the
right elbow. He died at s o'clock last
evening of congestion of the brain without
having regained consciousness. 1t was be-
lieved that he had been struck by the south
bound midnight train while walking home
ward. but the wounds are of such q character
as to show the implausibility of this theory.
Investigation to-day shows that the injuries
were made by small blunt instrument.
About two weeks ago Hayes was roughly
handled by two Ballston toughs near where
he met his fate yesterday morning. He af-
terwsrd thrashed one,o of his assailants and
the belief is that he was assaulted by one or
more of the same gang. The inquest will be
held tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
POLICE NOTES.

Prefers a Charge of Theft and Is HIM
self Locked Up-A Lively Tussle with
Sailor.
Edward McDermott was arrested by Of
fcers STREET., Greenbaum and George Bradley
last night charged by Thomas F. Bohan, of
90 Oak street, with stealing $40 from him in
an Oak street saloon. McDermott denied
the charge. Both were locked up.
There was quite tussle at police head.
quarters last night over drunken sailor
who had been arrested by Officers Donegar
and Grant on one of the wharves. He Tough
like tiger. He bit one of Officer Donegan'
fingers quite severely, and in the police of
fee it took four or five officers to quiet him
They had to hold him down by force. II,
was put into cell.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
THEIR SEVENTH ANNUAL.

St. Patrfck,s u. M. L. A. Celebrates its
Seventh Anniversary at Washington
HaIl-The Programme of Exercises
New Quarters for the Society.
The members of St. Patrick's Young Mems
Literary society, connected with the church
of that name and one the most popular Or
ganization of Its kind in the city, last even
ing celebrated it's seventh anniversary
by grand banquet at their
rooms In Washington Hall. Past anniyer-
saries of this society have always been very
successful and the seventh was fully up to
the standard. Though only seven years in
existence this organization has grown rapidly
and now exercises a strong influence in local
affairs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
astatementFrom DorsheImer

A Statement From DOrsheimer.
NEW York, April 25.-The following will
appear in the editorial columns of the Star
tomorrow:
In view of the reports which have been
sent out by the Washington correspondents
of some western newspapers think it proper
to make the following statement: In January
last the President said to me that he had
been contemplating the making of a public
declaration which would take him out of the
field as a candidate in 1883. He said he was
led to this conclusion not only by
personal considerations, but because
he thought such course would relieve him
from imputations which were daily cast upon
him and which interfered with his usefulness
in Office. After listening to the Presidents
observations and supposing that he wished
an expression of my opinion told him that
I thought such declaration would be very
unwise and that it would increase his per-
plexities ratherssthan diminish them. l also
said it was not for him to say whether be
would be candidate for reelection or not;
that was matter to be decided by the DEM
ocracy who had honored him greatly and who
had a right to his services If they desired
them. I also urged that no tradition would
be broken by his candidacy for q second
term and that it might be mostjmportant to
his party and the country that he should be
reelected. After long conversation upon
this subject, the effect of which was as have
stated, the matter was dropped and has not
since been alluded to except in a casual man
ner. 1 have never had in my possession a
letter from the President with reference to a
second term, nor have I ever seen such a let.
ter or the draft of one. I have not been in
Washington since the 4th of this month. If
the President has arrived at the determine
ton suggested in his conversation with me
last January do not know it. But knowing
well his character am confident that if he
O. - T. - -
he will make his intentions public in way
which will render misunderstanding i'm
possible. In common with other personal
friends, and as believe with the great body
of the Democracy and a large part of the In
dependent and Republican voters, sincere
| ly hope that Mr.. Cleveland will accept the
| nomination which, according to present ap-
pearances, will be rendered to him without
serious dissent.
WILLIAM DoRSHEIMER,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
New England stockholders Dissatis-
fed,

BOSTON, April 25.-The Journal says that
many stockholders in the New York and
New England railroad company are much
dissatisfied with the terms of the sale of the
company's interest in the New England
Transfer company to the New York, New
Haven and Hartford company. The objec-
tors claim that the transfer company earned
ten per cent. per month dividends;and should
have brought 81 200 per 800 share, instead
of which it was parted with for about fifty
per cent. of its par value.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
RankersPav I'm Personal Taxes.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The city treasury
was enriched to-day to the extent of s., 500,
600 by the payment of personal taxes to that
amount by the shareholders of the various
banks in compliance with recent decision
of the United States Supreme court. Mar
shall Smith, who claimed $65, 900 as his legal
percentage for collecting the amount, COM
promised with the banks for $12, 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
TWO Siaters Die.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Hine of Milford,
who died Thursday of pneumonia, aged 65,
was held Thursday afternoon from her late
residence. Mrs. Martha Hubbell, sister of
deceased who had been attending her, was
taken with the same disorder and died on
Sunday evening
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
The Two shermans In Waterbury.

WATERBUnY, Ct, April EX-SENATOR John
and General William T. Sherman came, to
Waterbury to night from New York city on
their way to Woodbury., ) their ancestral home.
for which they will leave tomorrow morning
by carriage They stopped at the Scoville
House and were called on by large number
of representative citizens. Their ancestors
were among the original settlers of old
Woodbury..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26

BRUSSELS, April 22.-The request of the
Belgian government that the Vatican in
struct the Catholic members of the Belgian
Parliament to vote for the army bill, which
makes religious students liable to military
service, has been refused by the Pope and q
chureh war in Belgium seems imminent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
The Calhoun Monument.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 25.-The city
tonight is filled with visitors civil and mill
tary who have come to witness the unwilling
the prospects are that if the weather is favor
able to-morrow's pageant will be one of the
most remarkable ever seen here. The orator
of the day, Secretary Lamar. arrived this
morning. He is accompanied by Secretary
Fairchild, Postmaster General Villas, Senator
voorhees,, w. 81. R. Dawson, commissioner
of education, and J. B. Ferguson, assistant
fish commissioner. The party is quartered
at the Colchester Hotel
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26

EAsTFoRT, Me-, April 25.-Most Of the
sardine factories in Eastport, Lubee and
Robbinston have been ready to receive fish
for the last two weeks, but thus far not a
fish has been packed. The prospects for the
spring catch. which has always furnished the
bulk of sardines, is exceedingly slim. The
chances are that the pack. will be much
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26

~ COMPRISING house, two barns and 81
EN:;iI acres of land, situated about one mile west
#s!.l from West Haven center. For terms and
particulars
Apply to WALTER A. MAAHS
90 West Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
BOUND OVER IN $4,000.

Am Atte@npted Outrage ON a Young
Lady.
BRIDGEPORT, April pa colored man at.
tempted to outrage young lady in lonely
place in Norwalk Friday evening. The vii
lain was found in Bridgeport and yesterday
in Norwalk was bound over in $1,000 bonds.
He is now lodged in Jail here. His name is
George Felmetta.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26

%:sA NEAR New Haven, Conn. containing about
H:iI 80 acres, under splendid state of production
MsA The yield of the property has been the past
few years nearly 81, 500 per annum. A peach or
chard covering the choicest varieties 300 thrifty
trees just in bearing will very materially increase
the income. Comparatively little labor will be
needed. comfortable house and capacous barn
on the premises. A commanding view both Of
landscape and water, the latter extending the
length of Long Island Sound to Montauk Point: ii
is within 80 minutes drive from New Haven Is
minutes from West Haven station, Consolidated
railroad. bargain is offered in this place and
satisfactory reasons given for selling For partic
ulars apply or address
BEECHERsS EXCHANGE,
as 169 Chapel Street. New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
The Amphfons of This City.

The Amphion society of New Haven, I'M
der the direction of Professor Fowler, will
give concert in Town hall, Milford, We'd
nesday evening. The Misses Emily and Emma
Schneeloch of New Haven will be the vocal
lists
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26

had the neuralgia for three months in
my face Went to the doctor; he gave me
some medicine to take internally and prep
aration of chloroform to put on the outside,
but it did not do any good. Could not
sleep night or day. Had suffered SO much
and so long that was afraid it would drive
me crazy. Was told to try Athlophoros by
party it had cured of the rheumatism. At
ter taking part of bottle the pain all left as
by magic, and now am well, with not
sign of neuralgia about me.
MAMIE DIETRICH, 16 Hudson Street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
"NeaFIy CraZed

with pain" is the sad cry of many a victim of
rheumatism or neuralgia, and frequently
other diseases, such as kidney and liver COM
plants, are directly traceable to rheumatism
or neuralgia. These diseases, for some I'M
explainable reason, are rapidly increasing,
and in many instances are the direct cause of
much sickness which so hides its real origin
as to be mistaken for other diseases. In cur
ing rheumatism, neuralgia, sick headache,
bles, Athlophoros has wrought wonders.
Those who have used it are best qualified to
speak of its merit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
ladies under a shower Blood.

Ladies Under a shower of Blood.
New York, April 25.-John Murphy, an
iron worker employed on the new station of
the Sixth avenue elevated road and Twenty
eighth street. was struck by train while
crossing the track this afternoon and ground
to pulp. Parts of the body and shower of
his blood fell upon the passers-by most of
whom were ladies shopping, and almost
created panic.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
The Pope Oners TO Mediate

ROME, April s5.-The Pope has sent a con-
6dential note to France and Germany ten
dering his services as mediator between the
two governments in the dispute growing out
of the arrest Of M, Schnabels.